CEEP publishes its annual report for 2020
The report offers a comprehensive look at our activities during 2020 with four key topics highlighted: fair transition, energy system integration and the role of hydrogen, EU emission trading system and offshore wind energy. 2020 was the first year of implementation [...]
CEEP’s statement regarding the “Fit for 55” package publication
On July 14, the European Commission published the groundbreaking “Fit for 55” package as a part of the European Green Deal strategy. The proposed changes are to enable the EU to cut carbon emissions by at least 55% by 2030, compared with 1990 levels and to reach a [...]
CEEP’s response to the public consultation on the hydrogen and gas market decarbonisation package
Gaseous fuels will play a very important role in the integrated EU energy sector in the next decades, but the composition of different gaseous fuels will differ among the EU Member States. It will depend mostly on local potential for cost-effective biomethane or [...]
CEEP’s response to the public consultation on the trade – mechanism to deter & counteract coercive action by non-EU countries
The need to counterbalance coercive effect of measures taken by third countries in breach of International law is undoubtful. It is however often difficult to clearly assess the legality of instruments based on international law, as a number of cases has clearly [...]
About us
Central Europe Energy Partners (CEEP) represents interests of the energy companies from Central Europe in order to strengthen the region’s energy security within the framework of EU energy and climate policy. CEEP is active in Brussels since 2010 as an international non-profit association.
By combining its capabilities and experience, as well as enhancing co-operation among different stakeholders from Central Europe, CEEP identifies common challenges and advocates solutions on the EU level.
Our vision
We do believe that only the common activities of all EU Member States could be successful in enhancing the energy security of Central Europe, as well as the European Union as a whole. CEEP wants to strengthen the idea of energy solidarity within the European Union and its non-profit status, emphasises both CEEP’s independence and transparency.
Therefore, we build relations and facilitate contacts between member companies and organisations and EU bodies and agencies, individual representatives and associations of energy and energy-intensive sector companies, as well as international energy sector think-tanks and lobbies based in Brussels.